 The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: Dan Oberlin ★2017
Date: 2017-10-04 21:35
Looking for a piece for woodwind quintet and piano for an upcoming program - something that's different from the Poulenc, which we've already done at the same venue. Any recommendations?
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Author: nellsonic
Date: 2017-10-05 08:08
There's the Gordon Jacob Sextet, which is pleasant. Maybe too similar to the Poulenc. Leo Smit wrote a nice one as well. Both have been recorded by the Hexagon Ensemble. I'm sure there are others that they've found as well, so maybe start by taking a look at their discography if you need more ideas.
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Author: tsmith
Date: 2017-10-21 07:20
I play in a sextet that got together for the Poulenc and are now exploring the literature for this ensemble. Besides the Jacob and the Thuille, the Divertimento by Paul Juon, the Divertissement by Roussel, and the Rhapsodie by Jongen are all nice works. We’re hoping to work on the Sextet by Leo Smit or Edward Burlingame Hill next. Good luck!
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Author: A Brady
Date: 2017-10-21 08:42
I recorded a brand new sextet for WW quintet and piano a few months ago, composed by my friend and colleague Milton Granger.
If you’re looking for a highly lyrical and also exciting piece that is literally hot off the presses, contact Milton through his Website. Our recording will soon be on his site, but isn’t up yet.
http://miltongranger.com/official/?page_id=9
AB
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Author: Hurstfarm
Date: 2017-10-21 13:16
If you can team up with a narrator, Paul Patterson’s “three little pigs” and “little red riding hood” are well worth a look.
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